davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
GermtfGnte teIenrnrf1tfdle 9epefdlett

- llH9efGhr 200 Utlt9lieber Der SBoluls
ld]en gfationals Aatan5" osriammelteu ltb 9e-
fem in ct. 8aul, Atiuu. Sic eiqeatlth IN
@eidGIte 6es @Onoeuts meroeH erit psute be-
9tnnen.
- Sn Der llmsebuns BON Sbamofin, Ba.,
fanben geftern cirta 1000 SobIeHgraber,
peld5e III ben 9rbeitsritterH geb0ren, fir cine
gobuSulage aus. SIN LANCER Strife rpiro
ertpartet.
Geo. Sumes, elm @tubre9er, rpuroe
ndbreno Der oorlesten gfa4t 81 ReutoH, D.,
bei eiuem @inbru9 in Die g8obuuug oeS
Srn. RiIheIm Dds 9eidOfeu uHO uu9en.
blidlid get6Otet.
2aSp, @olbfmith & Comp, Spirituo
Ieus uuS SabadsbaHOIer in Nr. 5l7, Bef
Utainfrabe, 9OuisuiIIe, 9p., baben faltrt
Die Baifiua peroeu auf 800 900 gei4dbt,
uub bic nOminelleu atuua betraseu $4,000.
- Sn Bittsburg, 3d., fieleu 3uei Sled.
Grbeiter, bic Sriioer Sobann uno 6einI,f
@unft, aefern Rittug 5ufdIig pom Da9e eis
mes oreiItSdiaeu @ebau6es an Der Beun
apeuue. 6enrn blieb auf Der rStele toOt, uno
Sohu erlltt t0ntlibe SerIesuuseu.
- Su Der letteu Samfag Ha9t na9m
gBm. Qarpreuce, tpel6er cine @irtbi6aft an
8eodfrQse, Strange GalIen, RS, hdtt,
zine Sofis Barrier @riin. Ulan ent6edte
0ies raid, bod peiserte f6 6erRann, Gr,t.
lid,e SIlfe anSunebmen. @r ffarb ucrqeferu
Al ipdter Radtfunoe. Saprence mar %
Sabre alt une perbeirathet.
@uml. 8enmeuo, elmer Der ,,@ren1iten"
in Weps 8runspid, g.=S., in oeiien 8ob.
nuna i'm lstten IlGr5 bic perpefen 9eiteu
ieiner Sran uuo ieiues gruoers qefunbeu
murben, bic er uiGt bterbi9eu laIIeH moQte,
| if oeHsrn i'm gIter BON IS Sntren qefforben.
@r mar asifesfruut uHb bate f6 Idou lei
einiser 3eit sepe'8ert, NabruuS su fi9 81
nebneu.
| Bel gunforb, ishs Meileu BON Eupeta
S., nurne uersefern elm Berionen,ug bel
u@h,cuao, Sanias gSebrasta Babn" burd
cine BON uubetanuteu 6nlunten IN b6sp,at
oer Qbiid5t ee6finete gbeide auf elm gtebeu
9eIejie aefiibrt unb collioirte bort nit mebre
ZEN leeren 8uqgOus. @rOBer S9ubeu pur
De auqer;6tet, ieboh gin8eu feline Reai6ea
leben perIoreu.
auf Der ySbiO, 01ibers gabu" 3uii6eu
9euuooS une gSbeeltHs, W.z8a., er.tanet
fid, pnraeferl cine @outftou 5pii6eH eiuen
Srods uuo einsm 8erioHen3ug, uuo bali
Sarouf puree cine 9otomotioe, pelfle nifl
matt uou bem sduupiaBe bs9 3uIummeafio
ses cine Sub iiberiubr, aus BEN @ele!Ie @
idhleuf ert. @lhd!idsr g9eifs tam Rismau
um's 2eber, rre nur Elm Wtauu, ndm,id
8Iemier SobH SGnood, rpGIbe leift perlett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
TSnd, Elm sM MnttnnnI.

Bittsburs, Penai., 12. September. =
Hnb onS,rsr DEL Un S,T
Sieung, nm iiber BEN %Oriaiag III beratben,
ben Selrieb aaer SelquelIen sia;u1euen mo
Die Yroonftion 3u bei6rGnten. @ine peitere
SituH9 mirb morgen ftahfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
R. s.. xoute.

uHisbIbarss y1itteI segsn Uaalaria, D9sptpft
Gebrr' unb ReToenlsibeH, Appetitlof9tett, CeIeal
ungsi6ndte uno ale tlimatiiten 6lebeI. aaolz
taItur stsen 9opfeiben un6 BerifoDiun9. Dtan loI,
oere nuI VI. &. z ionic uni tetR anoersS. %
Gents bic Slofde. %. &. 3ahntropt en- Nerve
Killerl beilt 3obnibmerben iojort; 10 &enIs olt
Doihe. Su aneu &potbeten Au 9oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
aus RttteIu unS sfSr2lmertfe.

YGHama, y. September. - Ranuel
Santoa 3uputel, Elm @cuaool,aner, erihoB
am 81. SnIt Uiarquel Yana, ben 9ouuer
neur bon Suado, unO tDotete ibn auf Der
Stelle. Der gt0roer bradte ftdl slei4 oar.
ouf eine SduBDunOe bel une itarb mebrere
Gage ipdter. Beioe Wanner nnreH felt Ian.
ger 3eit bittere 6eiuOe.
@essn llbr am &benb bes "a. Suli leste
her SpIfnn 2Onquimai in &biIe, eiH 5000
SUB hoher Berg, 3etd9en BON 9bGtigteit an
ben Sag, uno balo Oarauf trat cine eruption
Elm, pelde mebrere Gage laug auhielt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13

G.n pcrninftieer BeIdIus. Be mir b0ren, Dur.t
Der SeidIuf eefaBt, Or. Suu'S -Suiten=Sprup" Il:
ber Dobltbdti9eu Nnfalt oss Sanbes, ais 9GusmIt'e
SiH8uueIleitsn. @eihiebt ibm rett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
9aS Samuel GeaeD ASyI fttr
SSnfSef1ftrii 0CS3etsH

peIdes tbati&tlih cine SnSuifriezShule ioloobl,
fpte elm llnterrdtsbeim fir SPaIisnmdotbsn IN iih
bsqrsift tpirb anfanss Stts6er fur Die 4ufnabme
BON 30snsen serIftet ieiu. Der Yroipeftus Der
Gnifalt, ptd,en man in 4ampb betform BON Der Brtn=
slpnlln aui aniuden 6etommen tlnn, ert9eiIt aosr
bic grIorberniiie Bur Iufnabme ole n0tbiae Au$z
tnnft. Dormunoer uuo Aupcrc, tpeidbe iidh bet
ieBt oarbtetenoen UeIegenbeit, fiir bic nnter
tbrtr Sbhut itCbsnoGR Taodlcn etli Setnt sn
Hnoen, au WuRe naadhea noIIen, mo9en bel oet
grintipaIin ON Srt uno Stene, yforooit=Gfe Der
Sonnoarss nno ScarfurO Aoenue, entneoer
fdlriitiidA ooer niiiuoItdb Gpplttation MAIDEN;
nenu tniiuSIit1, oaun Rontage poer Dom
uerfiaGs BNideu 10 ubr gormittas unb u1r
gtndmittae. SSsIeue 4. 1oruc, 8rtnstpGlin.
Saltim more, ben 81. auguft 1887.
(Nna3l .1Wtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13

pT Bte genteBt man baS 2e'
ben? n?-yiieman0 fam obne @eiuuObeit fi6
oes 9ebeus freueu. 9alte 8l1 um ieoen
Breis seiuuol Gin in groBem Ilmfauge berr.
ihen6es QeiOeu fnb 9eberbeihperoen. Bie
elenb finb ibre Spferl Sopfpeb, Seroaus
Huss lInO1bnunseu, 9uhisteit, Rasenidure,
8erfOpfuus, 9pspepfie, Seitenidmer5en,
Sersflopien unb unbere Beiu iiHo ibre Be-
sletter. Sulte Did burt aupeubuug Uou
Sauce's SaiapGrtlleu Btlleu
BON bieiem uebel treil 8ieie BiIen halten
bonn Snfteme aIle Srunibeiten fern. uureis
mes BIut Iast fid5 retnigeu, @eldpiire, Dunoe
Stelleu, Bliitben uub aubere 9autaus4ld8e
lafeu fh entferneH, Der 5aut fam Elm flares
unb seIuuoes Ausiebeu oerlieben peroea,
nenn man bic BiQen in @ebrauh Himmt.
Ntemnnb mag nit ieiueu Riereu Srubel be-
tommen. gian nen6e bic Bileu an. Ste
pirfen bel 6rauenbeiAweroeu mohltbdtt9 IN
Der Sbat 9ibt eS penige 2etoen, melde
oteie Billen niGt beileu o0er mtnbeftens Itns
bern. Somit ioIIteu Aue, peIte fid Sraut'
betten bonn 2eibe Su balten piiniaeu, ME ohne
cine Sna9teI Sance'idsr SnFnpariaeusPiI.
len iein. Breis 25 Gents. gu habeu bel
Setb g. 9auce & COMP, gtr. 80,
Sf= (ueu; aIte gir. 1OS, g8ef.) Baltimore
STaBe. Q27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
@oR's Gtambenssegenntntk.
eetne APPIifsttOn um Sas 8Rrserredat eIsee
pfeien litfn h,nrtnrra 2

New Dort, u. Sept.-Ssbaun GoR
Der betannte gnsrdift, reitte keuts i'm @tus
tlan9e nit eiHem geffsrn in elmer guarhifens
SsrlemmInng gemadtsn Serprs1eu Qpplfs
tatton nm bas Siirgerrett i'm RaturaltIaa
iiouabftrenu oss Common, 8easgeridtes elm.
3ur antwOrt uuf Sruseu Ses @bef @lsrt8
Soile in9te DfOft, sr iei nit Der @onffituhon
Ger Ser. Staaten uuo ben BON ben 3uffdubiz
gen SehOroen eiHgefiibrteH 9eieeen eiuper.
fanoen, unrauseeeet. ons bielelben CUTE Sc
lese ieisn. Sm Sale er IN Der anItdu aes
ian9e, oaB trgeno pelde @efete bic Red,te
oes SOlteS beeiutrGhti9ten, 10 miirSe CT benz
leleen aepoltiamen g8ioerffano Ieiteu. gtoff
CAB 3u, onB sr UeseH Ssieees= llebertretuug
elrgetertsrt 9epeien lei, bebnuptete ieoo9,
sr lst nn9ereater gBeiie iiberfiibrt moroen,
nuo iein urtbeil miirbe ImaefoseH moroeu
letn, menu er an bas SberbuRoesgeridt uo.
psulrt hdtte. SIN g4eitereu ertlGrte Dfoft: {:
,er babe Der Spranusi IN alien 2dnoeru, in
mslhen er bic jeet nod lebts, Bieerfauo ge,
letiiet nno meroe fortiabren, es 3u tbuu." -
Der @lerf meiserte iif baraufhiu, D1off ben
@to ab5unebmen, une iiigte bin3n, ruenu er
sa+Fit aiIIeB g. bis- hooas1osrr bane fe Ya3d,,
ten tbu bic @eridte corrigiren. Woft erIpis
oerte, er ruerbe bic @Htinslouug Der 9eridlte
in Anipru4 nebmeu. Dies ia 6as erfe D9al,
Dag cine &ppIifattOn I'M bas Siirgerreht uus
ter iold]en lulf1uoen abaeidblaaeu mur6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
shnl- -llnterridlt itIw.
RttabO'S TuStftut

.r6ffnste Rpntaa, ben 5. geptember, oas 35.
SmuIiabr. anmelbunaen neuer Sd]itler Deroen
i'm G6ulbauIe on gioro :Solltbap tra6e entaegen9s'
Observation-Disclosures Deroen tm nailnOLtdl en-
Spredlen untsrribtet tnidpt in Der Sin9eriprate}
--Rdbere austuuft ertbeIt Ger Brtntipal BET 4us
falt
(2lS-9) r. 1uopn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
9te Cholera.
9fe 6e;abren oes Rssres.

Qoubou, u. Sept.-9er britiide Dam.
pier ,,@nb1nton," Der BON Rems Yort bier
sintraf, bratte bic Raunidaft Der Jritiiueu
8arte nSrquell" nit, bic am 18. Iuguf BON
8arrOp mad Yertb Gmbop abgegangeu mar
uno bic ON 5, September bon oem Dam.
pier hem &eriiuten nuhe ansetrOfen wurOe.
Die 9lettung Der Sdiffbriidigeu touute MIR
nit aroBen Sdnier,9teiteu beperlfeuist
merbsu. Gie 8OOte bes 9ampfer8 Wuroen
I, eiIrnpfie einnpffn6pn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
sic gtu1fd1en auf samoa.

V0n0 on, y. september. - Sir Slme8
SIsuion, llHtsriefretdr oes 4usmIrtigeu,
iGete beuts Qbeno i'm unterhauie, Der britt
'd)e Spnlul auf SnmOa lei inltnrrt nor0eu,
ilrifte gteutralitdt gu beObadten; bic britiihe
G(egielupg babe Die Seriideung UOn 9eutid
!c7O elbaiten, baB bic Sertraaamddte uidt
burd bos @iuidreiten Der 0euliden auf ga,
uoa liF5jrt tpetoeH miiroen.
SIC Is, arrrtar4t herhnfIctctt nt.,cr{Pn a.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
9nnamEterpLeften in Wern.

Qonbnn, 13. September. -giue Depes
Ihc aus @nllao meIbet, bas fi6 geifern i'm
bortiaen 3olumte cine 91unniterploIiou er.
eieuete, oura peIde ieds Berionen get0otet
uab aG1t aneere perpuuoet rpuroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
MminpIer.

2on6nu 12- Septem5er.- GusfiibrIis
d)eren gtadridtsn iibe7 bic Serbaltung BON
Eenion uHo Serr entnebmer mir, OaB fdJ
Der @rfgepannte lett Dem Mcuat 0firj in
@snf aufgehalteu, oaIslbft ba6 Seriraueu oe8
9r. Sees, eiues rsiden Ranues, gemouueH
bate rno i'm geglifi fanc, peiisa EO4ter 3u
beiratten.
ale SuTiinitiger Sdnisgeriobn pu5te er
rua ieintm Spfer 1000 PiunO Sterling bers
uu9iuidlaReu inter bem Sorgeben. ite in
b0dft IuiratiUer 8eiie in amerifaut den
g2eltbpapieren an5utegeu, beibeutte ielHe
0raut nit faft rperthIoien Supeleu uuO
brarnte ihieBIih mad Bremen Ourd, mo er
nit SER 3u9Ietb oerbaitet Wuroe. 8ie 8e.
giIung fsr Sdpei3 bat bic 4usIieferuug Der
heihen @sianaenen pgrlonat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-09-13
Die @erfaHHass safuIarftte:.
Broaramm otS orcttSa.ntn 8efteB.-9te Sa
onjtrtes unS 9ttIttarparaDe.

BbiGabelpbia, u. September.-gue
SOrbereitungeu fir bic am ndafen 9sHuer.
flag, 5reitng un6 SGmffag bier ftuttfi iab suoe
Serfuiiuu9s: SdfuIarfeier iinO beinab. ucu.
enbet, un0 piele Gremoe finb beretts bier an
sefommen. 9us 10 melt fefgefteute TeR,
Rrnnramru in mic f0lot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12
.zl.s i-sNs
HincolY Senator.

O L" -
Senator Stanford gives his salary a.
. Senator to his private secretary. He
probably spends moro money than any
man in either House. When he comes
to Washington at the beginning of the
session, he makes deposit of $50, 600
at local bank and both he and his
wife check against it. II anything re-
mains at the end of the session, which
is rare, he leaves it on deposit, and then
when he returns to Washington he has
something to go to market with. Tho
Senator maintains four establishments.
He has city residence in San Fran
cisco, another in the country forty
miles from that place, third in Wash
ington and a fourth in New York for
his accommodation when he visits the
metropolis. He also has his private
car with servants abroad, always stand.
ing on q side track in Washington.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12
County Jail Report.

The jailer's record shows the number
OF prisoners com mitted to the Eiko
county Jail during the year 1856, togeth-
er with the offenses charged, to be as
follows: Obtaining money under false
pretenses, l; selling whisky to Indians,
8; house breaking, 2; misdemeanor, 2;
petit larceny. l: forgery, l; disturbing
the peace, 2; assault with a deadly
weapon, i; burglary, 1; assault and
battery, /; assault with intent to kill, 3
Total number during the year, 20.
Sent to the State Prison, 6.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12

It isgeneraily conceded that moth
Ing can DO saved by sending away for
goods, a. II. Reinhart will duplicate
Sacramento and San Francisco prices.
An examination of goods and prices
will denonstrate the fact.
The United States Senate at 1 O'Clock
Monday took mp the Interstate Com
merce bill. Had petition to Congress
for its passage been circulated it would
have received thousands of the names
of those who have been ciached by tho
determinations of railroad corporations.
We regret that DR.. Terry's recovery Is
not SO rapid as was predicted, but still
there is an improvement in his condi-
ton. and he has partially regained the
use of his limbs, which were slightly
paralyzed. We trust that he will event.
ually recover his health and strength.
Virginia Enterprise Wines,
Sergeant-at-Arms of the State Senate,
visited the Comstock yesterday after an
absence of sixteen years. Mr.. Wines ID
pioneer of Nevada, his business in
forests combining him to the Great East.
Elko county claims him as one of her
sturdiest Republicans and best citizens.
In the Indiana Legislature the Re-
publicans are united in their support of
Harrison. Governor Gray has with
drawn in the interest of Mr.. Turpie,
and the Democrats are not yet united
upon any candidate. Mr.. Holman is
still pushing his candidacy. Mr..
Brynum has gone to Washington, leay-
ing his interests in charge Of his friends.
Just as We go to press. says the Vir-
ginia Chronicle, we are informed by
telegraph that the Assembly to-day, in
Committee of the Whole, defeated Sen
ator Harris's resolution urging Congress
to pass the Interstate G Immerce bill.
Was there ever a more deplorable illus
tration of railroad influence in a weak
kneed Legislative body2
From our Wells correspon dent we
learn that the town was thrown into u
high state of excitement yesterday after
noon about 4 o'clock by an alarm OF fire.
A five gallon can of coal oil caught fire
in Geo. Meig's cellar, but through tbs
exertions of Mrs. Meigs and her cook
the fire was extinguished in its inscrip-
iency and the town saved from a disus-
trous condagration as there was very
high wind at the time.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The WEEKLY INDEPENDENT ia the
best paper published in Eastern Neva.
da, and in order to place it within the
reach OF every resident of the county
We have determined to nuke the follow
ing liberal offer:
Every subscriber, whether new or
old, who sends Five Dollars for one
years subscription to the WEExLx In.
DEPENDENT previous to April /, 1887,
will receive either the Chicago Weekly
News, or the New York Weekly San
Absolutely yREn for one year.
Send cash, and designate which Of
tho two papers above PANIED you pre-
fer. !
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12
Pan ana. winter aoodsl

I have just received fne assortment
Of samples for FALL AND, WINTER
,uits, and as Lhave made special ar
Irangements, ama now. prepared to
make clothes 10 order cheaper than ever
before. None can compete with ME IL
prices. II you want. nice suit, don't
delay. Renember, perfect at guaran!
seed. No at, no pay. 90.
Z. n. RE1NR4R1,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12
1iLRHauNDl.

II bounds Extra G Sugar for 81 90,
at Chase's. ....
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12
State Prison Warden.

The following dispatch was received
at this Office this morning:
Carson, Jan. IL, 1887.
ELKo INDEPENDENT.-Atth the Republi-
can caucus last night Frank McCul-
Tough, the presei t Deputy Warden. was
nominated for State Prison Warden.
j. w. POWELL,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12
Pardoned.

Geo. NJ. Ward, who was sent to the
State Prison from this county August
%, 1885, for term of three years, for
grand lnrceney, WAS pardoned last Mon
day and passed through last evening en-
route for Wells.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
GEN HoTEL-Bartlett & OstreicLer,
Proprietors.

GEN HoTEL-Bartlett & OatreicLer,
Proprietors.
Ed Cavanaugh, A Anderson, Geo NJ
Clayton, Mound; f Hutchinson d
wife, E II Meal, TuscArora; w : Nc
Knight, New York; J NJ Dorsey, ID
Abel, Halleck; w S Clayton, Hunting
ton; III Reynolds. 81 Weller, South
Fork; Jno McDermott. Lrmoille; H
Bruckmau, F Il Mead, S +; T A Harris,
D Cable, Spruceniont.
DEPOT HoTEL--CIark 4 Green Propsie-
tors.
p j Ogilvie, Sonth Fork; M Polk
Halleck; W H Port, Wells; w Shoecraft,
Frank Morse, Tuscarors; L Fast &
wife, Palisndc; w 5 Baxter, San Fran :
cisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12
Bounty on Scalps.

The amount of bounty paid by EIko
County for the destruction Of norious
animals during the year 1886, as eLort-
ed by County Clerk Wisemau. is as fol
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12

at Chase's.
To-day's INDEPENDENT contains sew
srai items of ,statistical nature.
81 Is buys a lob bucket Armour's re-
nned Lard. at Chase's.
;.Delinquent Taxpayers should remem-
Der that next Monday is the last day
for paying their taxes.
Buy WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. It's
excellent for bath or toilet.
An exchange says New York mill
lionaire Of family invested just $11 in
Christmas presents, and the S11 includ-
cd the price of So hat that he gave
himself.
Try orr New Hampshire PURE ma
pie syrup at w. T. Smiths
The nomination of Mccullough, for
Warden of the State Prison, by the Re-
publican Caucus last night, insures his
election Tomorrow.
Pure New York cider vinegar so
cents gallon. at w. T. Smiths
New York city has a daily newspa-
per printed in the Hef-nw language and
In Hebrew characters, and called the
Daily Guzette. There are only two like
II in the world.
Go to Wilbert's for your boots and
shoes and get square deal.
Salt Lake Democrat:-The oldest
Free Mason died again in Connecticut.
Now somebody sit on his grave and
keep him down, or he will be dying
again. w...
Cash will buy a lob bucket Fair
banks lard for 81 ,25 at W. T. Smith q.
A recent census shows that in New
York therOfare 1000 more places for the
sale OF liquor than for the sale of food,
counting all the bakers, butchers and
g ocers of every grade.
You can buy IL bs Extraslight Brown
kugar ut w. T. Smiths for IL 90 cash
Senator John P. Jones has been Of
sered $l,000,000 for bis interest in the
rancho San Vinta ut San Menico. He
( refused. He paid 100000 for his
ranch, and has already sold $4,000
worth of lots off it.
For all kinds of collar and saddle
sores, use Horsemen's Universal OinC-
The Democratic members OF the Leg
islntHre in caucus adopted resolutions
drnunciatory of the appointment Of
Charles W. Irish of Iowa as Surveyor
General of Nevada and asking the U.
b. Senate to refuse the confirmation of
that Presidential appointment.
For cuts, bruises, cuts from barbed
wire, ETC., use Horsemen's Universal
q Ointment.
Governor Bartlett was inaugurate1 Mt
Sacramento. Saturday with imposing
remonies. The inaugural was de-
i"yed by the negligence Of two County
CLERKS in not s,nding the election re-
'urnS to the speaker Of the Assembly.
Fine sauerkraut, my own make, for
sale in quantities to suit at the Hum.
boldt House JouS Kr1scz.
r. F. Mpller, the Druggist, is one of
our most entevprising business men,
and having been in the Drug business
Tor many years is thoroughly acquainted
with all the details of the profession.
Bee his advertisement elsewhere in this
Issue.
The Holidays are past and Joe Rosen-
stoek has still on hand large assortI
nent OF faucy goods which will be sold
as reduced prices.
silver State During the last quarter
Pi 1885, Surveyor-taeneral Powningi
scoived applications for surveying
Wenty-four mfnin0. oio;p,, for ~. 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12

Trial Jurors.
Following are the names Of the ju-
rors drawn for the january term of
Court venire Inade rsturnabls ON the
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-12
Hoticei

For the benefit Of stockmen the IsDE4
pEaDEsT will publish estray notices free
of charge. Persons having possession
OF any such animals will please forward
description 10 this oMss.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-07-20
Caring for Poultry in Summer.

The care Of fowls and chicks during
the summer months requires as much
or even more work and attention than
is really essential to their prosperity
at other seasons. To keep them
healthy and carry them through their
moulting period demands constant
care. Coal oil on roosts, whitewash
on walls, fresh earth in the houses and
thrown over their yards, are all alike
beneficial and not rehshed by the
pesky little lousy fellows that cause
most ailments among fowls. Care
must be used in feeding; feed corn
sparingly, use wheat, oats and vegeta-
bles, and supply meat during moulting
season. Care must be given to the
growing chicks; Gull out closely and
remove them to larger quarters than
their babyhood coop gives them before
their size causes any crowding for
room; avoid crowding; fight lice; keep
one eye out for rats; kill the cats; look
out for varmints and ''coons," and if
you do not give up in despair success
will crown your efforts and you will
have fine, vigorous, healthy, beautiful
birds as your reward. Success in
poultry raising means daily work and
is no easy job if properly and success
fully carried ono. A. Emery, tn
Poultry Record
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-07-20
Peach Culture in Florida.

Alachua County is, beyond doubt
the home Of the peach in Florida
There are several leading varieties
grown here, which are prolific bearers
and the fruit of which brings tho
most remunerative prices. Prominent
among these are the Peento, which has
frequently sold in the early markets at
nine dollars per dozen, or seventy-five
cents per peach; and the Honey of
Kennard. Both of these ripen very
early and are very luscious fruit They
are hardy and vigorous growers,
especially adapted to our soil and eli
mate.
One of our peach-growers, who has
shipped more than one thousand boxes
of oranges, will also ship this season
as many cases of excellent peaches, to
say nothing of his LeConte pears,
Japan persimmons, grapes, strawber-
ries and other small fruits.
But few years since an aged man.
broken down in fortune and in health,
came here and entered largely into
peach culture. Success has attended
his efforts and to-day he is in easy and
comfortable circumstances. It is true
that he also cultivates the orange,
grape, banana, Japan persimmon,
LeConte pear and other fruits, but his
eminent success may be attributed to
the peach, which began to yield him an
income the second year.
Another remarkable thing connected
with the growing of the peach here,
may be found in the fact that there is
never total failure, but invariably a
fair crop is produced and the prices
are always remunerative. The fact is,
we raise as fine peaches as may be
found. l have frequently seen them
weighing from ten to fourteen ounces,
delicious in flavor, beautiful in color
and luscious as possible.-D. H., IN
Farm and Fireside.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-07-20
Actor Booths Dog Story.

Edwin Booth tells curious story
about dog Mrs. Booth had little
pet dog which Mr.. Booth was in the
habit of holding on his knee, and, per-
haps, during conversation, pinching
his ear in semi unconscious way.
They went to Europe and left the dog
at home, and as they were away for
some time, when they returned the dog
did not seem to remember them much.
Mr.. Booth. indeed, did not seem to he
recognized when he came back. and
for week or so the dog went about
them in purely perfunctory way. One
day he had the dog on his knee, and in
the old unconscious way began pinch
ing his ear. The dog looked up ut him
for q moment, and then jumped up and
licked his hand. and made every posi-.
BILE demonstration of delight. II, had
not recognized MI. Booth until that
old habit disclosed their familiar rcla.
tions. ~. Y. Post